The inscription on the obverse of the 1953 British Crown (Five Shillings)(Coronation) reads -
Elizabeth II DEI GRATIA BRITT OMN REGINA FIDEI DEFENSOR FIVE SHILLINGS
which means -
Elizabeth II by the Grace of God, Queen of all the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Five Shillings.
The edge inscription reads -
FAITH AND TRUTH I WILL BEAR UNTO YOU
The edge inscription on a 1935 British Crown should read "DECUS ET TUTAMEN ANNO REGNI XXV". The error on some 1935 British Crown edge lettering reads "MEN.ANNO-REGNIXXV". The translation is "An ornament and a safeguard - Year of Reign 25".
The inscription on the edge of British Crown coins from 1893 to 1900 indicate the Regnal date (in Roman numerals) of the Monarch, in this case, Queen Victoria.
There were two Crowns issued in each year during this period, because Queen Victoria was not crowned on the 1st of January. For an 1895 Crown, the Regnal year LVIII indicates the first part of 1895 and the Regnal year LIX indicates the second part of 1895.
The 58th and 59th Regnal years of Queen Victoria.
The edge inscription on the British 1935 Crown can be read normally with the St.George side facing up.
The error on some 1935 British Crown edge lettering reads "MEN.ANNO-REGNIXXV". It should read "DECUS ET TUTAMEN ANNO REGNI XXV".
Those letters do not appear on the 1953 British Coronation Crown. The obverse inscription reads - ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA BRITT OMN REGINA FIDEI DEFENSOR - FIVE SHILLINGS. Rough translation from the Latin = Elizabeth II, by the grace of god, queen of all Britain, defender of the faith. The edge inscription reads - FAITH AND TRUTH I WILL BEAR UNTO YOU.
The "edge inscription" on the standard issue Two Pound coins reads "STANDING ON THE SHOULDERS OF GIANTS", and is credited to Sir Isaac Newton in acknowledgement of the achievements of scientists from the past, without whom todays achievements would not be possible.
Yes, I just happen to have one. All British Crown coins from 1893 to 1900 are just about identical. The "Regnal Date" on the edge will be either LVIII or LIX. See the link below.
On the edge of a £2 coin.
The 1887 British Crown (Five Shillings), or any other British Crown, should not have any holes in them at all. You can only assume that somebody has drilled the holes deliberately as a means of mounting the coin as an ornament or a piece of jewellery, etc. Modified coins have no collector value.
You do not specify the country. There is very little possibility that the edge inscription could be "upside down" with respect to the obverse and reverse, but nothing is impossible. There is no documented occurrence of this error. Any coin with a "genuine" minting flaw would have some value, above the usual, as a collectible coin. Genuinely flawed coins are not necessarily known about or documented until somebody turns up with one, since they are an "accident" of the minting process, and have escaped detection during quality control at the mint therefore, a valuation cannot be anticipated. A reputable coin dealer should be able to identify and confirm the coin as genuine and make a valuation.
The section of a tooth that extends from the incisal edge to the crest of the gingival is known as the clinical crown. It is the term loosely used to refer to the part of the tooth that is visible in the mouth.
Your description describes every British silver coin issued in 1671. What is the inscription and design on the reverse? Is there any inscription around the edge and what is the diameter of the coin?
Pleidiol wyf I'm gulad is the inscription on the edge of a Welsh coin, meaning "True am I to my country."
There were a lot of coins minted in 1819 with George III on them, and not necessarily British. The following are British coins - Sovereign (22 carat gold) 22.05 mm in diameter. St George and the dragon on reverse. Crown (sterling silver) 37.6 mm in diameter - edge inscription = LIX or LX. St George and the dragon on reverse. Halfcrown (sterling silver) 32 mm in diameter. Crowned garter and shield on reverse. Shilling (sterling silver) 23.5 mm in diameter. Crowned garter and shield on reverse. The edge is milled. Sixpence (sterling silver) 19 mm in diameter. Crowned garter and shield on reverse. The edge is milled. Please decide which you have and submit a new question.